monitor & control
TRANSCRIPT
Monitor & Control
2
Monitor & Control consists of the processes used to track,review, and orchestrate project progress, identify areas wherechanges are required, and initiate/implement those changes
Unlike Scoping and Executing, Monitor & Control applies tothe entire life-cycle of the project, as shown above
3
Monitor & Control
CDOT Process Groups and Project Delivery Plan Mapping
Project Delivery Plan Execute Monitor & Control Transition toConstruction
1 Risk Management Monitor & Control Risks Transfer Active Risks
2 Roles & Responsibilities
3 Scope Management Monitor & Control Scope
4 Cost Management Control Costs
5 Schedule Management Control Schedule
6 Change Management Control Changes
7 Procurement Management Manage Procurements Control Contracts/TOs Closeout Contracts/TOs
8 CommunicationsManagement
ManageCommunications
Control Communications Transfer information
9 Quality Management Conduct QualityAssurance Control Quality
10 Transition toConstruction
Best Practices ArchiveRecords
The following topics will be discussed:
• How does a Project Manager Monitor and Control a project?
• Change Management
• Summary
4
Monitor & Control
Monitor & Control
PMs monitor and control projects by:
• Regularly communicating with the project team (team meetings)
• Updating/reviewing/analyzing tracking tools as planned in thePDP, including the AID-Change Log, etc., as well as the RiskWorkbook
• Reviewing/updating project status via systems (SAP) and reports
5
Monitor & Control: SAP Project Portal
7
A ‘one-stop shop’ for preconstruction and construction dataincluding: project, personnel, funding, end dates, budget,milestones and construction drawdowns and expenditures,etc.
Monitor & Control: SAP Project Portal
Keeping Project Data up to date is important for a numberof reasons. . .
Project data is rolled up and reported by Residencies, Programs,Regions, & Portfolios, in a series of reports that support“management by exception.” (vs. exceptional)
This one of 10 standard reports now available on a Google Team Driveand distributed to PMO Reps.
8
How might your project end up as an “exception?”
• Missing or out-of-date milestones
• Drawdowns not equal to Form 65
• Current date exceeds FHWA end date
• Contractor plans to spend more than amount encumbered (forIncrementally Encumbered projects only)
9
Monitor & Control: SAP Project Portal
Monitor & Control: Cost
Monitor Costs:
• Make sure that only staff working on the project arecharging to it
• Compare Expenditures to Budgeted amounts
– Identify variances – how much work has been accomplishedcompared to expenditures?
– Monitor balance – is the budget sufficient?
10
Project Planned
Cost Monitoring also applies to theconstruction budget. As a project progressesthrough the preconstruction milestones:
• Use the PCPT to update the Base Estimatefor Construction Items
• Compare the revised estimate to theProject Planned budget
11
Monitor & Control: Cost
Monitor & Control: Schedule
Update the Schedule with changes and actual progress:
• Compare dates to the current Baseline Schedule (reflectsapproved changes) for:
– Deliverables
– Milestones, etc.
• Monitor the critical path and changes in float/slack for theAd Date as compared to the Late Ad Date
12
Remember toupdate ForecastMilestones in SAP
Monitor & Control: Change Management
13
When changes are identified, implement the ChangeManagement Plan:
• Analyze impact of the proposed change to schedule, costs, scope
• Comply with documentation and approval requirements
• Escalate decision-making as needed
Follow the Communication Plan to notify:
• Project Team
• Management
• Internal & External Stakeholders
Summary
Monitor and Control includes the processes that help a PM:
• Track the status of a project
• Identify and analyze changes
• Properly implement changes
14